Answer: hello your question lacks some data hence I will be making an assumption to help resolve the problem within the scope of the question
answer:
≈ 95 units ( output level )
Step-by-step explanation:
Given data :
P = 2000 - Q/10
TC = 2Q^2 + 10Q + 200 ( assumed value )
<u>The output level where a purely monopolistic market will maximize profit</u>
<u>at MR = MC </u>
P = 2000 - Q/10 ------ ( 1 )
PQ = 2000Q - Q^2 / 10 ( aka TR )
MR = d (TR ) / dQ = 2000 - 2Q/10 = 2000 - Q/5
TC = 2Q^2 + 10Q + 200 ---- ( 2 )
MC = d (TC) / dQ = 4Q + 10
equating MR = MC
2000 - Q/5 = 4Q + 10
2000 - 10 = 4Q + Q/5
1990 = 20Q + Q
∴ Q = 1990 / 21 = 94.76 ≈ 95 units ( output level )
A relation is (also) a function if every input x is mapped to a unique output y.
In terms of graphical representation, this implies that a graph represents a function if there doesn't exist a vertical line that intersects the graph more than once. So:
- The first graph is exactly a vertical line, so it's not a function.
- The second graph represents the function y=x, so it's a function: you can see that every possible vertical line crosses the graph only once.
- The third graph is not a function, because you can draw vertical lines that cross the graph twice.
- Similarly, in the fourth graph you can draw vertical lines that cross the graph twice
- The fifth graph is a function, because every vertical line crosses the graph once
- The last graph is a function, although discontinuous, for the same reason.
Answer:
30
Step-by-step explanation:
The area would have been 80*x=1600.
that means x=60. So, two pennant bases are 60.
That means one pennant base is 30.
Answer:
113.1 =VOLUME , 4/3 X 3.14 (3) ^3 = 113.1
The "dot product" of two vectors has several different formulas.
Since you are given the x- and y-coordinates of both vectors a and b, we can apply the formula
a dot b = ax*bx + ay*by, where ax=x-component of vector a, by=y comp of vector b, and so on.
So, for the problem at hand, ax * bx + ay * by becomes
3(-2) + (-8)(-6) = -6 + 48 = 42 (answer). Note that the dot product (or "scalar product" is itself a scalar.
